FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   51   52   53   54   55   56   57   58   59   60   61   62   63   64   65   66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   >>  
versal kingdom, as seen in His Resurrection and Ascension. PSALM iii. _Domine, quid multiplicati?_ [Introit for Second Mass on Easter Day, in 1549 Prayer Book] Christ's victory in His Resurrection over all His enemies; the blessedness of His Church. PSALM iv. _Cum invocarem_ The deliverance of Christ from the contradiction of sinners. The Church's certainty of salvation in Christ, both in this life and in that which is to come, contrasted with the doubts and uncertain riches of the world. [One of the Compline Psalms, in which the Christian commends himself to sleep in Christ.] PSALM v. _Verba mea auribus_ A Psalm illustrating the life of prayer, public and private; witnessing to prayer and meditation as the source of inward strength and guidance, both in the life of Christ and in that of His people, in the face of this world's treachery and cruelty. [One of the Psalms for the Dirge (whence it derives its name, ver. 8, "Dirige"), referring to God's leading the departed soul through the attacks of evil spirits to its rest in Him.] {109} PSALM vi. _Domine, ne in furore_ Ash Wednesday, morning (Prayer Book) The prayer of the human soul suffering the temporal punishments, bodily and mental, of sin. Christ Himself endured these sufferings to the utmost, not for Himself, but for His people, and in this sense it, with the other penitential Psalms, may be called a Psalm of the Incarnation. PSALM vii. _Domine, Deus meus_ The declaration of the Innocency of Christ against the persecution and treachery of His enemies; His appeal to the Father's justice. PSALM viii. _Domine, Dominus noster_ Heb. ii. Ascension Day, morning (Prayer Book) The glory of God's Name (or revelation of Himself) in nature and in the Incarnation. The triumph and universal empire of Christ as the Son of Man, and the Second Adam. PSALM ix. _Confitebor tibi_ Thanksgiving for the triumph of God's righteousness in Christ, which is the pledge of the future destruction of all evil. PSALM x. _Ut quid, Domine?_ Continues the thought of Ps. ix., and prays for the manifestation of God's righteousness in Christ, {110} in view of the continuance of evil, the apparent immunity of the wicked, and their unceasing warfare against the Church. PSALM xi. _In Domino confido_ A Psalm of the Passion of Christ; His faith in the Father's righteousness, and in the ultimate overthrow of the wicked.
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   51   52   53   54   55   56   57   58   59   60   61   62   63   64   65   66   67   68   69   70   71   72   73   74   >>  



Top keywords:

Christ

 

Domine

 

Prayer

 

Psalms

 

Himself

 

prayer

 

righteousness

 

Church

 

triumph

 

Incarnation


morning

 

Father

 
people
 

treachery

 

wicked

 
Ascension
 

Second

 

enemies

 

Resurrection

 
endured

persecution

 

Innocency

 

Passion

 

declaration

 
appeal
 

confido

 

Dominus

 
justice
 

Domino

 

overthrow


called

 

penitential

 
utmost
 

sufferings

 

noster

 

ultimate

 

future

 
destruction
 
apparent
 

pledge


Thanksgiving

 

immunity

 

thought

 

manifestation

 

continuance

 

Confitebor

 

revelation

 
nature
 

Continues

 

warfare